Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1893, Page 6

'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOB Elevator Pesple Preparing to Deliver a Heavy Line of Wheat, MANIPULATION THE ORDER YESTERDAY Apparently the Bear Crowd Had Thiags All Fixed for a Break Following the Opening-Prices Started & Fraction Lower, Cnioago, Oct. 10.—Elevator people who have 21,000,000 bu. of wheat sold for Decem- ber delivery and have it on hand, were today, 1t Is said, In the market Iaying their plans for getting and keeping out of the wheat pit from December to May. The assertion is made that their buying of De- eember worked up the crowd, and the May was sold while the market was on the boil. Although May and December are only 7i{c spread, which would scarcely pay 6 per cent on the money for carrying, by adroitly working tho market 8 cents premium or more is alleged to be secured. Corn and oats were strong and provisions firm, with everything higher at the close. O The wheat market seemed to turn as much on manipulation as on the news. Apparently the boar crowd had things all fixed for a break following the opening. The price started 1 lower, but struck a snag, Armour, Beaverns, Liun, Wear and other elevator people wero buyers. The scalpers who rushed 1o sell first had to covera fow minutes Iater. Then the Pardridge crowd appeared to be doing some lively covering. Smith cov- ered, it issaid, quitea line. When theflurry was over very many took profits and the market at midday lost balf of its advance. The firm closing cabies, the belief that the scnato fight will end satisfactorily, the firm- ness of outside markets and the nervousness of the bears all helped, however, to closethe wheat market very strong. The price after opening ic off, advauced Ic, thea eased off fluctuated froquently within a small fange and the closing was about Yc higher aur ecember aud o for May than yester- ny. he corn market attracted considerable aitention. The local long interest was ted with enlargingits lines, Shippers vero free buyers on orders from the eastern markets, ns merchants desire to enlarge their subplies before the close of lake navi- gation. Domestic markets were stronger and the advices indicated a further ad- vance of }{c. The receipts were not quite as large asanticipated and na general impres- sion prevailed that the arcivals during the balance of the month would exhibit a marked falling off. Prices on the whole raugo were advanced from !¢c to %o and the appreciation was fairly well maintained. Oats were governed by corn. There was A ready buying of May by strong partie :’me- advanced % and closed at nearly the op. ‘I'here was moro doing in the speculative department. of the provision trade and at some improvement in prices. The firmer grain markots and 4,000 more hogs than had cen estimated for today’s receipts wore the governing influences. Closing prices show the following changes, compared with_the last quotations on the precoding day: Pork, from 17}¢c to 25 higher; lard 10c and ribs 15¢ higher. Estimated reccipts for tomorrow 110 cavs; corn, 410 cars; oats, 190 17,000 head. Bes o et 53 & ominally unchanged. T-No. 2 spri spriug, 61¢; No. 2 red, No. 8uyellow, closing No. 2 white, 304@813c; bl.; $17.50318.00; Iard, pe 100 Ibs., $9.4 hort ribs sides (luul:;:: £9.5754019.5 1tod _shoulders (boxed), 25; short clear sides (boxed), 89.26@ o S amsky=—Distillers’ fiutshed goods, por gal, fuans Unchanged. i following wero the reco - ments for ln(luK. 10 S and ship B CARTIOR T bbls. 12,000 112,000} 418,000 284.000 7,000 78,000 410,000 505,000 3,000/ 21000 145000 5200 hange today the butter nged; creamery, Eggs, firm and uin’ Barley, bu On tho Prody market w 24@28%c changed; New York Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— FLOUR — Recefpt, 24,900 pkes.: exports, 9600 bbls.; sales, 28,000 pkags.: market firmer’ and falrly uctiv iter wheat, low, grados, §1.7500.2 extras, $206075: talr (o fancy, 82,9563, [ mills, L BOG: Cnis .50% Midnosota clear, §2.862 5. #5-0083.7 RYE—Dul in, bont londs, 53@65¢, Conx Me. ollow, §2.4002.75, Mitivaukes, 66a66e. wostorn, 65@80c, ipts, 264,900 hu, nxn?rm:m.- , 6,880,000 bu. futures, 760,000 pot market 3¢ higher: No. 8 red, afloat, 69, f.0.b., ugraded red, 687 c. Optlons opened e ot riso on lurge red ) T1@T1%¢, closing at 71%0: Muy, 1754 G115 closing at 775¢, Qstober close : No- vewber closed ut 69c; closing 0%, ‘ORN—Kecelpts, 65,000 bu.; exports, 67,000 bu.; sales 000" bu. Tutures, 1o spo. 8pots inactlvo and %o highe . 2, 48¢ In elovator: 48i4c afloat. Options Opened frm, closing firm_ net advance; October closed at 47 ember, 4747 %¢, closing 4L ARG December, 4T\047%0c, Diosing uy 47505 Mary, 494@4950, cloxing bt 49 OATs—Keceipts, 149,100 bu.; exports, 20,900 5, 98,000 'bu. AL @he bu.; sales, 306,000 bu. ful spot. Spots K@le higher. Options, %@io high ber closed at’ B4le; Novembor, 83 closiug ~ at 84kc; Decomber, g at 84%c; Muy, 863@87} No. "2, st aine No. No. 2 Chicago, 35%@35% 0. 8 white, 85 1{xed west: s w:.:wlwuu'zrg.akuu. sudy; shipping, $6.506.60; oo yu_m.m B, 0@6.60; good to Atate, commol o4 oust, 19G 280, 19 Sholos i domestic fleece, 20@28¢; xs—-Cut meats, easier; | lew, TONGIINE! picklod Shouliar. srty plckiod nui, dustor, 1or(e Toyc. estern s ) closed at $10.85 asked; anles. none: Octobor, 810,16, nouinals N r, $9.70, nom| January, 88.85, Pork, quibt; sules, 160 bhls ; exiry Buitkn—Weak;' western = Qairy, oatern croamery, 21@29¢; westorn 7 imitation creamery, 19 24¢. Cugse—Stondy; tancy, 11%¢; fuil skius, s—Quiet; western fresh, 2014 ALLOW-Iiny Clty (4 per phe A N SEED ULL—Pirm; crude, 86¢; yellow, ETROLEUM-Steady: United ¢ B e i £k ted closed at 703c. RPENTINE—Quiet; 20@20150, ki dowestic, fuir 10 extra, 8@6'40; Wfl‘@mw New Orleans, good to H—Raw, ady, quiet; steady; i e e 7. nx..ruulu ,518-16@ 57-1 lot; Amor , $12.00@14.60, 80, toudier; Lic, 3. 8 i Straits, $20.60 bid, n‘l’% et estic, $3.50 nominal. New York Dry Lood Marker. New Youk, Oct, 19.—The dry goods warkes Ahows & business below an ave) with con- ditionuin the countey ax. o stocks Justitying & market more active than ususl. Ootton #00ds are soll n’ln & moderate ll‘ {t about former price 'rints and printed fabrics rule steady at & falr demand In the nl,ng: 0, but thow some irreguiarity, astorttnonis belng un- evon. Printing cloths Show no changes. Gin hams and woven fabrics are neglected. For- eign dry goods have been very quiet otside of the auction saloons, White rises show regu- Iarity and business confined to local orders. Tho Jobbing trado Is rather beitor, itn prices ruling steady. Omaha Produce Market. BUTTER -Thé situation {n the butter market does not show much change, and quotations femaln practically unchianged, Fancy crean ery, 28980¢: good creamery, 5c; fait crear $17. 28@240; cholce tofancy country, 23925 fal¥ 10 good conntry, 18@20c; packing stoc frosh, 16@17¢c. 2 "ho market remains about steady at rovious quotations. The general run of eggs s going at 19c, while the most particu trade is belng asked 20¢ for strictly fresh stock. L1vE Povttay--Tuere are more chickens arriving than the local trade will take and thie surplus s golng to the dressors at about 6le for chle )1d hens are slow At 6%4c; gepse and ducks, 8@9c; turkeys, 9@11c, VEAL—The arrivals during the past day or twohave beon Iight' and the market firm at quotations. Cholc and fat veals, 6% @7c; thin or heavy, 8@0c GAME-Thers I3 considerable game coming, but the demand fs poor. Not ouly fw that the case here, but every other market appears to be In the same fix, A yoar ago Omakia dealers sold prairie chickens at §5, and it was easier to get that price than half tho money at the present tin Prairie chilcken ; mal- ard ducks and redhends are slow at $2.000 2.60; teal ducks, $1.26; quall, §1.26@1.60. HONEY—Honey {s commencing to move a little more freely, but tho demand is still light hofce white clover, 16@17c OvsTERs-—Medium, 16¢; horseshoos, 19¢; extra atandards, 21¢; extra solects, 24¢; com- pany sclects, 20¢; counts, 84c. NuTe-Ohestnuis are lower and there is a fair supply of cholce ewstern stock on the mar- ket which is seiling at 18@15c per 1b, Pecans are quoted nt_12@16¢c. The market on black walnuts is slow. VEGETABLER. Brans Fancy hand-picked navy, 42000 2.26; common white beans, $1.50@1.75. ON10N8--Thore Is not mich activity in the onlon market, owing to the fact that the local crop 18 latge and the gardoners aro sup- plylng the dsmand very largely. Onions are quoted at 50@60c, and on orders at 76¢; Span- ish oulons, per crate, 81,50, WATER CRESS -Put’ up | case of 16 qts,, $1.60a1 PoTATOES--Cooler wenthor, especially o lit- tle frost, would tend to improve the demand for potatocs, ns every one would want to put in winter stocks. Nebraska, lowa and Minne- sota grown potatoessin smafl lots from store, 76¢; samo In car_lots, 68@70c; Colorado, froni store, Boc; Colorndo 10ts, 78G080¢, CANBAGE—There is a good deal of cabbage selling in this market, but the demand is sup- plied entirely by the gardeners. Orders for gabbage from the country are filled at 1ic por borry boxes, per OErERy--There is considerable poor stock on tho murket and some very fancy. Good 30@35¢; sccond grade, -25@80¢; fancy, POTATO! Erown, per bbl,, bl., 84.00@4.25, THOPICAL, FRUITS, BANANAS—Drices remain_about steady; per bunch, $2.00@2.25; per bunch, small to medium, $1.762.00. LEMONS—Messning _por _box. $4.00@6.00; , 85.6026.00. lorlda oranges huve arrived and .t 83.50. FRUITS, GRAPES—The grape markets of the country are very woak and eastern grape growers aro commencing to consign their fruit to this mar- ket more freely. o far this market has held oh bettor than other markets, Eastern sket, 22@23¢; large lots, 21@ The_supply Is falr; home 25@3.50; Jorsey stock, per Frecstone peaches, per box, $1.10@1.20; ciings, 81; 10 to 25-box_lots, 90ci winter pears, per box, #2. okay lack and museat grapes, 813 .‘,Vur box. The supply s ight on this mark castern, per bbL, $4.50; cholce weste holee cooking, $4. On ks —Cranberries are arrlving very freely and aro in good de po_Cod, per bbl, “$6; bell and ch 50; bell 'und bugle, 36. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. HIDES. 0. 1 green bides, 2'4c hidos, 2 No. 1 green salted h E No. 2 frl‘cll salted hides, 2 No. 1 green salted hides, 20 1bs. to 40 1bs., . 2 green salted hides, 25 1bs. 10 40 Ibs,, No. 1 veal calf, 8 1bs. to 15 1bs., 6e; No. 2 veal calf, 8 1bs. to 15 1bs., 3¢; No. 1 dry flint hides. 4¢; No. 2 dry flint hides; 8c: No. 1 dry salted hides, 4¢.” Part cured hides c per Ib. less than fully cured. BHEEP PRI/ Green salted, each, 85@75¢; green salted snearlings (short wooled early skins), each 10@16¢; dry shearli (short wooled early skins), No. 1, euch 10c; dry shearlings (short. wooled early skins), No. 2, each 6¢; dry flint, Kansas® and Nebraska butcher wool pelts, per Ib., actual welght, 10@ 1l¢; dry flint, Kan: and Nebraska murrain ‘wool belts, per Ib. al welght, 17@20¢; dry flint Colorhdo buteher wool pelts, per b, actual welght, 9710 ry flint Colorado mu rain wool peits, per 1b., actual weight, 769 dry pleces and bucks, actual welght, 5@7c. Minne: s Whent Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19.—Tho course of the wheat market up to ‘noob was a fairly uctive and strong one. The _opening showed signs of weakness, but under good buying by the im- medliute shorts and on fair outside orders quickly became stroug ve, causing advance of full cent fo fnber wh Recelpts were not so excessive as thoy b been. Toward the closs of the day thore w some realizing, and nt one period the mark weakened considerably, but was toned up and closed higher at u rise of 1 cent from the opening. ~ Considerable was said about over reports of curs of wheat in Duluth that have been running all the season. Errors are claimed of some 5,000 cars too many reported there, Includi Su- perior, in the last threo wetks. Deccmbor opened at bllc uguinst the closing of 59lac lust night, advanced to 60%e, foll to 59%c and closed at 60c. May opened ut Ghhe or the same ay yesterdny's close, advinced to 66%c, tell to 663¢c and closed at_863c. Track wheat closed at 62¢ for hard; No.1 northern, 60 No. 2 norahern, bSc. The cash ' ma kot was hoth uctive and stroug with a good domand from all mills. Those who sold early, however, werc the most fortuuate, valuos declining in sympathy with the futuré market. No, No. 1 northern, b9}:@6( with soume cholce at 6lc; No. 2 northern, at 68@54 with afew curs at 60c for fancy. Receipts, 874 curs; shipments, 76 cars, ] flour market is quiet; sellers are firmor in their asking prices, owing to cush wheat id- vancing velatively more than futures. Of course buyers are not in_sympathy with the Fixo, us 10 Londs €0 maks the markot s1on, Shipnients, 34,000 bbls.: - irst. patents, §3.401 8.55; second putents, $3.16@8.40; fanicy and rs, $1.602.00; low grades in bags, including red dog, #1.156@1.25. The addod daily output of mills* grinding today will robably aggrogate 82,700 bbls. The demuand or bran 18 of u spasmodic character, and on the whole, dull, Quotations in bulk are: Bran, §9.20; shorts, §10.00210.50. Shipments, 1,141 tons. chold . No. 2 green St. Lonis Markets, 87. Lou1s, Oct. 19.—FLOUR—Lifeless and un- chunged; patents, $3,00a extra fancy, $2.75@2.85; cholee, §2.10@:2.25, Waear—Wus stronger and _better with heavier buying und closed firm at @i up; 2 rod, ensh, 69e; Octobur, B bid; No. November, 60'4¢ bid; Deconibo May, No. 69% ¢ nomi- Décen by Strong, but dull and unchanged 2 mixed, cash, 36%¢ bid; October, Novembe 1: your, 34%c nomina! OA§—K highe! cash, 27@2714e; 4e bid; Decein- y: No. 2, BARLEY—NOthing doln Towa, b9 BrAN—Higher; 69, east track. FLAX SEED— Easiorat 81, CLOVER SEED$7.85@8. 15, HAv-—Unchanged; pri 11003 thmothy, $1000012.0 .5 BUrTER-—Creamery, 2630 Eaas—Lresh, 16}4¢:' southor LEAD—Qulet’; spelter, $3.30, CORN MEAL—81.90@1.95, Whisky—Unchanged. BAGGING - Unchanged at 5@61c. CorroN Tres—Unchanged. PROVISIONS—Quict. steudy and unchanged. Pork, unchanged; jobbing, $18,25, 4 $0.25, Dr unchunges $9.8734; shorts, Minnesota, b6¢; .00@ prairie, $6.75@ i dalry, 18@20c, n, 16@16le. Hacon, unchunged shoulders §7.75; longs and ribe, $10.70; Shoris, #11.25. Hams, unchunged. ptEcEeKlor, 64,000 Wbl whet, 74,000 . corn, 67, bu.: oats, 43,000 bu.; 3 2,000 bu.; burley, 14,000 by s, SULPMENTS - F[our, 5,000 bls.; whoat, 18,000 bu.; corn, 62,000 bu.; outs, 16,000 bu. Liverpool Murkets. LivERPOOL, Oct, 19.~WHEAT—Domand mod- erat:; holdérs offer moderately; Ouliforniu, No. 1, 6 74a; red western, spring, bs 4d@0s 0dj rod westiru, winter, oy 3d. RN—Flrm; demund moderate; wi. - ern, 48 1gd. Bixsd mont PROVIBIONS—Pork, prime wess, 86s 8d. Lard, prime western, 49 o ] odhes” Kk nort rn.‘l:uh lnd“.(:)u ber, S eciguor S A, Ber Hoh A el o rrtve. e 3761 Tejected, Iron Trude KHeview, Ao R e R e Ve haa Bea e, Be: Tor souwse tiie that Tavored producers Lo s hard sold ut 62c; n1 stos]l, whose Jow cost possibilities are in their favor on every point, to kesp In operation toguage basle’ that will save them from Q-A I8 yet to De demonstrated whether there Is, beyond tho volume of business that Infi en gained recently through these spo- clal Inducements, a further fres) lnppl{ of orders that will keep mills, now in active operation In the new gear or whether the early fall activity hins been largoly as com- pensation for the Inroad by consumption made upon stocks In the long shutdown of wegtern mills. othing hna developed within the week to indicate that the demand is sensibly growing. The effect of the tariff uncertainty in iron d steel, visible in all departments of the trade, s {llustrated inthe fallure of an im- ortant and hithorto prosper enstern Pennsylvania concern. How long the iron trade At large can stand the straln depends upon how long cortain gentiemen at Washing- ton persist in being as those who, having eyes, seo not. Clty Markets, KAxsAs Ciry, Oct. 10.—~WnrAr—Good de- 0.2 hard, 624@b2Xc; No. Steady to t4c higher; No. 2 mixed, 0. 2 white, 83K@34c. low: No.’2 mixed, 26%4@26%c; No.2 nominally 44@45c. 0G92c. ur'.mm(. cholce, 89.60@ 0, , $5.00@6. i creamery, 24@27c; dairy, 18 @24c. Baas—Firmer; 17¢. RECEIPTS —Wheat, 100,000 bu.; carn, 10,000 bu; outs, none. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 68,000 bu; corn, 17,000 bu.; oats, none #10.00; low grades, BurTER Cotton Market. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 19.—CorroN—Steady: ordl- pary, 7. Kood ordinary, 7uc; low middling, 7%¢; middling, 8%c; good middling, 83¢; mid- dling fair, 8% NEW ORLE; Oct. 19, — CorroN—Fasy; middiing, 8¢; low middling, 7%c; good ordi- nary, 7%¢;: net receipts, 8,351 bulos; gross re- celpts, 9,385 bales; exports to France, 1 443 bales; coastwlse, 4,275 bales; sales, 5,000 Dbales; stock, 182,429 bales. Futures steady; sales, 63,700 bales; October, $7.93 bid: No vember, $7.94@7.95; December, $8.06Q! January, $$18814; Fobruary, 800822 March, 48.26@8.20; April, $8.38@8.37; May, $8.43@8.45. Miiwaukee Market ~Froui m. -«Frlnu, 66¢; No. L north- er, 6 3, 88%c. 2 ‘white, 80c; No. 8 ample, 82@68. CoRN—THigher OATs_Higler; E Highe PROVISIONS $9.50. lour, 1,500 bbls; wheat, 82,600 000 bu. lour, 15,200 bbls.; y, 87,200 by s Flour Output. MINXEAPOLIS, Oct. 19.—The Northwestern Miller says: The flour output _showed blg fig- ures agiin last week, being 20,000 bbis. greater than in the week bofore. Ilour continues draggy, tho weakness in wheat preventing any buying, :xcept for current consumption. Local ‘mills that have old orders on their books are making a desperate effort to get the flour ordered out before the closeof navi- gut on. wheat, Coffee Market. NEW Yonk, Oct. 19.—Opened firm and un- changed; closed barely stendy at from un- changed o0 10 points lower; total sales, 85,500 bags, Including: October $17.60@17.5 vember, $16.95@17.50; Decembor, 816,700 16.90; 'January, $16.85@16.50; February, £16.38; March, 816.10@16.25; April, $16.05G 16.10; May, $15.90@16.95; Junc, $16.60. Spot, firn No. 7, $18.50. 7 “O1t Markets. o, Orry, Oct. 19.—National transit cer- tificates opened 703; highest, 70% 70! closed, 70 % sales, 8,000 s, 10,000 Lbls.; shipments, 98,280 bbls. runs, 78,498 bbls. Pritsuno, ¢ certificates ‘opon highest, 70X; lowesf Fivancial Notel glSAN8AS Crrv, Oct. 19.—Cloarlngs, 81,655,- 08. National _transit ; elosed at 70 70i; no sales. BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.—Clearing: bulances, #581,493. Paws, Oct. 19.—Three perscent rentes, 96¢ 82¢ for the acount. New Yonrk.Oct. 19, buluncos, $4,587,44 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.—Clearings, $1,692,- 520; bulances, $182,057. OMAlA, Oct. 19.—Cloarings, $874,089; samo day last week, $960,447, PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 19.—Clearings, 810,250, 645; balances, $1,464,891, Money, 6 per cent. Loxpox. Oct. 19.—The amount of bulllon withdrawn from the Bank of England toduy was £442,000, CINCINNATY, Oct. 19,—Money, 628 per cent. New York exchunge, 50@70c premium, Clear- ings, $1.802,760, Meurms, Oct. 19.-New York exchange golling nt 8150 premium. Clearings, §828,296; balances, §62,946, $1,004,351; learings, $687,021,838; PARIS, Oct, 10.—The weekly statement of the Bunk of Fraice shows an increase of 10,398¢ gold and 844,001 stlver. Boston, Oct. 19.—Clearings, $11,965,500; balances, 81,064.0 M(\m'f'. per cent. Exchange on'New York, 10@i5c discount. B1. Louts, Oct. 19.—Clearings, $3,491,088; bulances, 835,578, 'Money quict at 6@8 per cent. Exchange on New York, -50c premiam. LoNDON, Oct. 19.—The bulllon fn tho Bank of ‘England Incronsed during the past w £24790. The proportion of the Bank of Ei fand's roserve to_Tblilsy, which Tast weo nt, is now 45.50 per cent. 1CAGO, C 19.—Olearings, #14,8066,056. New York nze, 80¢ promium. Sterling 0, weuk actual, $4.431534.85%. Money ensy; cull loans offercd to stock exchange hotises at b per cent; time money in moderato demand. STOCKS AND BONDS, Speculation In Becurities Was Aimost Fea- tureless Yesterday. New Yorx, Oct. 19.—On tae Stock ex- change today the speculation was almost featureless and the dealings were on a very small scale. The only time when the ma ket could be called at all active was shortly after 2 o'clock, ana even then the transac- i mostly confined toa few shares. et is in a stote of expectancy on the silver question and operators are not dis- posed to buy or sell very largely pendiug the settlement of the Washington situation; which speculative interests affect to believe is rapidly coming near. After u wealk open- ing prices took an upward turn and quickly y losses, the markot be- was inanugurated which carried values dow the early improvement being lost and a tionally lower range of figures being estab- lished before noon. During the next two nours the room traders engaged in an unin- teresting contest for points, the fluctuntions being narrow and the volume of business light. After delivery hour the temper of the speculuation underwent a change and for a while there was a brisk market, The short interest undertook to do some cover- ing, and purchases were made for the long account on reports from Washington that a8 plan hud been agreed upon to bring the silver senators w a vote. Under the influence of this buying the market took an upward turn and the best prices of the day were touched. The improvement was well main- tained to the close, the general list closing at or near the best prices of the day, with guius as compared with the final sales of vesterday of 23 per cent in Pullman, 2 per et in Canadu_Southern, 13 per cent in Rubber, 1!{ in_Chicago Gas, Lnke Shore, Cotton Oul preferred, Colorado Fuel and Iron and New York, Chicago & St. Louis; 11 per cent in Northwestern and Rock Is- land; 1 per cent in Missouri Pacife, and 8¢ per cent in Chicago. Burlington & Quiticy, Western Union and Buffulo, Roches- ter & Pittsburg. The vest of the list showea advances of 4 to 5 per cent with some few exceptions, in which declmes were re- corded. The Post says: Until the last two hours the stock market was one of s Toward the close a siderable. volume was unearthed in the granger stocks and a little pressure forced some active covering, with a sharp advance in prices. It will be remembered that these stocks were lately the center of professional selling on the theory of loss in earoing due 10 the dimiuished crop and the local business. However sbhrewd cthis story may have been for the long future, it was cer- tainly poor reasoning for the present. A el‘flld might M‘z.clll‘dwuid :Jlll the d’::h of pasasasers 0 exposition’s closing month would fe rl.v‘mk '::umd Indeed, the be ghlns i couragement as this was today. generally heavy and Louisville weak. ‘The boud market was almost completely dead, and even ln the time money market, 80 completely has the recent situation been reversed, bmnrfi‘wfl 1t almost impossible to place bank commitied to their cha There are- Indeed signs of & varallel condition in the commercial paper market, for merchants who very recently were clamoring for funds seem now, in view of the long our % uncertainty, to have abandoned plans for Gxpansion in the winter trade, and to have gquleted the market, The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks ¢n the New York ex- change today: X do pref'd, American Express 130 refd. ... Baltimore & Ohlo.. 88, (New York Ceniral. Canada Pacific.... NV.&NE..... Canada Southorn {ontario & Western Oregon Imp... {Oregon Nav, 0.8 L.&U. N SEE w233 B fE N e 2 = Contral Pacific. Ches. & Ohlo = P PO o~ Col. Coal & Tron Cotton 01l Cert.. Dol & ¥ G g Del. Lack. & West. D. & R. G. pref'd & 0. Fira, Co, Reading............ Riehmond Ter. ..., o prefc seo Rio Grand: *do 2 R A n Chi. & East. 11 Hocking Vall 1. & Texas pr' | o Erle & Weat.. 10| do.pref'd. | Lake Shore. | Load Trust, .1} Louts. & Nasii.. Louls & N. A, Manhaitan Con. Memphis & O. Michfgan Cenfril Minuouri Pacific Mobile & Ohi Nash. & Ch National Cordag do prefid.... N. J. Contr: Norfolk & North *aake The total sales of stocks today were 162,700 shares, including: ~Atchison, 4,600; American Sugar,12,000; Burlington, 10,000; Canadian Pacific, 6,200} %0 Gas, 9,000; Distillors, 14,000; Louisville & Nashville, 6.200; Missouri Paclfic, 4,800; New York and' New 'England, 5,100: 'Rending, 6,400, Rock Tslandc 5,700¢ §t. Paul, 20,400, Union Pacific, 8,200; Wostern Union, 11,000 doprefa. . |Wells Fargo Fx Western Union, Wheeling & L. . & do prefid. . H &7 g T A A &N M. L. & K. C. *do_pref'd prid.. 21 meri'n Co'. 6 NEw YORK, O at 14@2 per cont closed at 1% 1 PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—G@8 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Honvy, with actual business at 884D 4843 for and #4.824@4.82% for sixty-day Postod rates, $4.83%0 4.85. Commerci: $4.83 . Strong. = Stato bonds @8 rog. .48 coup.. 4148 Tog. Pacific 68 01’05, La. stamped 48, Missouri 68 Tenn. new st Tenn. new sot Tenn, ne out & Canada So. 3 R.G. W. 1st. Central Pac. 18t 1013 Atchison & D.&R.G.18ts..... 111 | do2ds A, D. & R. G. 48, L 72 la. . Erie 2ds. L ooT TTIT|N. W, Deb. L1116 LA T M 3 St. L. & 8. F. G St. Paul Consols. St P.C. & P. 1818 G. Tr. Re 100 8916 00ig 122 - 104" M. C. B 108% | do'ds 10476| Tenn oid 68, Va. Centurics. a0 deferred Boston Mining Quotitions. BOSTON, Oct. 19.—-Call loans, 214@8 per cent; time loans, 514@7 por cent. Closing quotations on stocks, bonds and mining share ST TRIG Wentingl 87l Wis. Rig Atchiso 18 o 4. 2004 | New Ei T2 * [ Allouez Mining C Fatlantie. ... . 78 | Boston & Moni 44 ‘lnuu 636 C: un 283 Centennial 17234 | Franklin, 4" jKear $halQui Gines. b7 ‘% 75 do preferrad. London Stock Quotations. LoNDON, Oct. 19.—~4 .p. m.—Consols 98}d for money and the account. 14 per cent. Rate of discount in the open market for both sbort and throe-months DbIlls, 1%@LY% por cent. San Francisco Miming Quotstions. SAN FRANCISCC The official closing uotations for wining stocks today were as ollows: Alti Belcher. ¥ Mexican. . Ophir 81. Louts, Oct. 19.—Mining stocks in light dem Quotations ara: "~ Bid Am. Netties ,285{ [l b T Bid. Aeked. New Yonk, Oct. o speciul cablo” says: The Bank of England’s resorve inereased this week £150,000, although £25,000 In gold wats exported not for'the weok, £34.000 golnz to Holiand, ,000 to Egypt, £50,000 to Copenhagen, ‘wnd £20,000 o the Ccontinent, and £102,000 in bar gold being sold, while £240,000 camé in from Australia wnd £84,000 from South Amoerica, Bar gold has Tiseh today to 78s with a strong demand. T hundred and ninety thousnd pounds in went out today, Inéluting £100,000 to Egypt and the rest”{o the continent, althong ally deseribed as to Australia, Sl s unchange ver has rison to The m dull, except. for ns, which closed at nourly the best VE STOUK MARKETS, Cattle Trade Weuk Under Heavy Receipts of Poor Quality. TuunrspAY, Oct. 19, There was another big run of cattle today, but hogs and sheep supplies were compara- tively light. So far this week compared with last cattle receipts show very litile change. Hogs hove increasog nearly 8,000 head while there hus been a decrease of over 5,000 sheep. Cattle receipts did not fall more than 1,000 short of last Thursday's heavy supply, bug the quulity of the offerings, as a rule, was somewhat below the average. The market was slow and mean, but in the most essen- tial features a repetition of Wednesday's trade. Decent eef, cattlo were unusually scarce. A couple of -bunches of cornfod stock brought $4.50 and §, ana_some fairish native grassers spldy for $3.50 and +§3.85. Common to fair western beel steers sold at from $2.85 to 345 AWhere the cattle were desirable prices were bittle it any lower, buy fay sellers had to shade prices to effect sales, *Lhe tone to the trade was weak throughout, and a good many cattle wore left in thesyards unsold It was much the same with cows. Offer ings were rather liberal, but fair to very good butchers' stook 'around $1.90 and §2.25 was not guotably ~lower than Wednesday, but the commoner ¢aiming grades were yery mean sellers at from $1 to $1.55. Calves at from $1.50 to $460 ‘Were quotably -mna{, Rough stock sold @shade lower and slowly at that. Common' 1@ very godd bulls, oxen and stags went aLfrom $1.50 to §2.50, Stockers and feeders, fresh filled the pens and ghe trade was slow _with prices slightly on the down grade. There ~were lots of country buyers looking around but the slump in fat cattle values made them feel like squeezing prices as much as possible. ‘The movement lacked life and strength but the volume was fairly large. Uood to choice feeders are Juoted ut $8.00@ 8.50; fair to good at #2.60@3.00, with common and inferior stuff at arouna #2.00@2.50, Rep- resentative sales: s Wl sssees 82F " O e 5258000mmnaaiRiatomana o HEEROOHEE ABO- RTOC 800 720 510 @ TP R - P S T ST ST ER 20, 1893. 22enag | 2@9auaaa 223333 o T e PRI IR eI Iere - 1 0t e NEIFERS, 75 80 CALVES, 50 00 80 50 50 BULLS. [EET ———cnd 111265 1230 1170 1270 056 840 1700 e e e 0 e It OXEN. 1 50 8 OKERS AND ¥ T © © P T = T (o T oo =2 WESTERN CATTL No. A; 24 cows... 976 11 cows... 945 176 fdrs. 1011 7 COWS 950 46 strs 195 2strs tigs 955 193cows.. 741 1tdr.....1610 14 strs. 1145 82 cows... 678 124 cows.. 987 909 160 930 166 940 744 205 934 1230 1460 678 12: 1084 11290 17 calves. 24 culves 1000 22tdrs, A. 657 18 fdrs.... 896 1090 792 501 966 . 834 26 cows. 25 fdrs. Hoas—Lower prices h cause farmers the market rec smash. With generally in ck for fe; year or cighicen months followed by a now, stunces, the reverse is true. were market; receipts were quality of the At the opening the feeling the early tradi prices. commoner lig frades at $6.10 good from all asy cir soeasily frighicned Pr. No. 82 40 2 10 Av. Tr. 76 strs,T. 979 $2 77 cows... 908 1 75 8 bulls.’1150 1 75 2 strs... 1010 8 46 2 cows... 1026 2 25 16 cows 00 7 cows.. 1064 5 24 fdrs. . 125 cows 8 cows 25 cows 171 cows. 987 1bull....1220 1 str, tlz.1140 4 cows... 910 ..1061 240 . 950 2 983 00 £1010 25 1287 00 1077 40 1007 86 1260 85 15 cows... 8H6 26 8 fdrs... 58O 75 8 steers.1316 00 81steers. 1075 COLORADO. 50 bcows 50 lcow... 00 28cows 210 “1bull 35 Bealves. 85 2fdrs. 2 80 25 05 00 1170 180 170 2 05 180 815 BB 10 = B 1S R . 888 B8O 870 1300 200 oo PRI 10 cows. 6 Cows. 15 cows 1 cow 15 fdrs 8 cows. 1 cow 1str, 1 steer.; 1fdr 21 fdrs. 1tdr. 1cow. e 1060 1094 950 1040 LTIt 1DAHO. 2656 100cows... 190 BOUTH DAKOTA. 1 80 89 cows. 275 14 calv 2 00 1cow. 175 1cow 210 Bcow: NEBRASKA. 1756 4cows 2 90 9O cow! 1 50 215 185 190 2 50 a tendency to to hold their hogs back until covers or clse goos totally to g00d crops farn.ers ave very ircumstances nd are not ino murketing their market will break. A 0 lower pricos rush to altered circum- At any rate ratively light and tho izs decidedly common, was weak and ng was at Wednesday's closing the under comy offer] The good heavy and butchier weight hogs sold largely at $6.15 and 20, with the bt, rough and mixed packing ‘The domand was however, and the and £0.1 sour market improved as the morning advanced, sing fully 10¢ higher than it opened, fir to good “The per hogs selling at from $0. ns were cleared in goold sea- son, the market closing up stroag in spite of bad reports frc mostly at §6.10 £0.15 Wednesday and Thursday. 120 B0 120 40 120 160 240 240 120 HO 280 120 160 160 om other murkets, and $6. 1 ules were guinst $5.05 and to $5.85 on last §h. Pr. 120 120 B0 RO 200 BO 160 200 40 B8O ety ==ttty 25 40 625 835 40 6 80 Sueer-There were no sheep on the early market, but a ouple of double docks of wesi- ern iambs arnved late ard met with a ready sale at £3.40. I in sympathy wi down about as ¥ 10 good natives, $2.75« westerns, $2.25 sheep. $1.50(@2.23 lambs, $3.00@4. No. 203 1utio lamb 267 Ldubo lamby OB1CAGO, Oct. 1o the cattle situation. Continued heav, ceipts Kept pric pen in the yurd The demand 15 good, although ith eastern markets prices are low as_they have ever been, ; fair to good 16; common and stock £90d to choice 40 to 100-1b. 00: " Hepressntative sale s - 19.—There was nothing new re- s on the down grade. y s was full of stock and, under wea k demand, holders had nothing to do but to take such prices thelr nearts wer slons of from 6 upon, und generally gra ofd ho slightest thing uniil tomorrow. buyers in the bigi to offer. Cone genorally insis Trade way t o CArry wn. ven sould ths day's re inelin 10 10¢ Wi encoury arrivals full far below the uversge, thore is enough stale stock 1o sutisf, mands. The recelpts ap 17.000 hea raugers and 10, c| a lutter. Another sluu f the vuluo of o Monday of fro 1o aa® taaves prices. b from 45.80" 10 100 Ibs. and all probable de- were ostinated of ‘about 7,000 Jise former old o which nxlste 000 natives. rom 82 Lo §3.20, the prevalling pi of from be 1o 10c was taken ?lw hogs today. This muakes & 80c o 40c per #6.85 for poor to prime beavy welghts and at e om e b e You'll have to Insist, sometimes, upon getting Fearline. Otherwise, grocers may give you has led people to callany powdered soap, v some poor imitation of it, which pays them a larger profit, but whicl it will not pay you to use, It isn't enough to order Pearline. Sce that you getit. It has grown into favor so rapidly that it has not only brought out a host of imitations, but it shing-powder, or so-called washing compound—anything in the way of a pow- der for cleansing purpos Pearline. This is all very flattering to Pearline, butif it's these imitations that you've used, you can’t be enthusiastic, NMAHA JAMES PYLE, New York, —— Manufacturers & Jobbers Directory BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ETC. Bemis Omaha Bag [Omaha Tent -Awning COMPANY. COMPAN' Importors and manufae- turers of flour sAcks, burlaps, twine. T BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoe Company. Balesroom and Oftico ~1107-110)- 111l Howar) 3t Factory —1110-1i21-112} Howard St. We are the oNLY Manufasturers of Boots and 8hoes In tho state of Nebrasks. Agensral Invitation is extended to all to Inapect Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed SHOE CO.. boots, COMPANY. ~ Wholesale and rubber goods, mfrs., agonts Boston 1310 Harney Streot COVERS, Rubber 8hoe Co, 1102- 1104-1106 Harnoy Stroet. TD6iiL P DEYGO0DRR RS S M. E. Smith & Co. |Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOODS CO. Dry goods, nottons, fur- | Notions, gonts' furnish. koods, corner ing goods, cor. 11th and Harney Sircets. ~ COAL. HARDWARE. Rector & Wilkelmy | Lobeck & Linn, GO PANY, Corner 10th and Jackson Stroets, __HATS, ETC. | IRON WORKS, W. A L. Gibbon & Co | Omatia Safe and Ir Wholesale WORKS, Hate, caps, atraw goods, [ Safes.vauits, Jall wool, gloves, mittens. 12th | 1ron shiuttors And Hre ous and Harney Streots. onpos. Androoa, ith and Jackson = — —— _;OVOMMIBSION. | L!!MBER “o Branch & Co. |John A Wakeficld, to Produce, trotts of all kinds, oysters. __LIQUORS. | Frick & Herbert, ‘Wholesale llquor dealers 1001 Farnam St. " PAPER. | Niiio i STOVE REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair WORKS. Stova repalrs and wator attach mouts for any kindof stove mada. M7 Dougia s 8 ~ OILS, Johnson Bros, COMPANY. WHOL Upholstered furniture. 1102-1104 Nicholns St Wholesale only. Standard 0il Co. Refined and lubricating Carpenter Paper Co| Carry s full stock of printingl wrapping and writing _papers, carl papers, etc. olls, axie erease ot A BRIGHT HOME HEART.” from $6 to $6.60 for light. Although there were only about 20,000 head of fresh receipts, there were stale hogs enough to swell the \||\l- Py to 34,000 hoad.” which was & matcriutly arger number than the demand called for. Tho market was very unsatisfactory to sol- lors, f all lost money from the duy's operations. The re ts for the expired part of this w foot up about 93,000 head, which is 14,000 head more than arfived during the snme time lust week. Sales wero noted all tho way from #3 to #4.50 for culls, to $6.45 for fanicy heavy and 6,75 for fancy lizht. The situntion in sheep was unimproved he- youd the fact that the arrivals were less of pressive thun at the beginning of the weelk. not count for much, as the accumulations amounted to Thero was again an domand for feeders, Lut the wants ot ar buyers were not urgent, as they dy carrying pretty heavy louds. Trading was on u basis of from #1 10 $3.50 for sheep and from $1 5 for inforior to choico Tnmbs. N usiness in sheep was at from $2 {o 65, and from $4 to $4.2 105t Of th There was a gon- mu b further decline. 000 head vts, 17,000 head, including xans and 5,000 westerns; market slow and kcnurull{ lower on erything; no top sules; nominally $5.30@5.60 for prime na- tives; others, 4.00004.90. 100 head; market slow; ckers, £6.000 heavy, 26,75, Receipts, 14,000 head; Ady; top lambs, #4.00@4.55; others, top sheep, @ 0, Receipts and Disposition ot Stock. Official recelpts and disposition of stock as shiown by the books of the Ualon Stock Yurds company for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock p. m., October 19, 1893: RECEILTS, HOGE. Swift & Co The Cudah J Tobman Shipp ents, 6,600 hond and shippin uand native cows, v stock, 83,2004,16; stoc! @ 8.60, 5,400 hoad; shipmonts, @10c lower; bulk, #6.10@ 6:80; heuvy, pucking and_mixed, $6.0086.60; 1ight, Yorkers and pigs, #5.90006.35, Roceoipts, 8,400 head; 300 hiead; market slow and lower, Lave Sto 10.—BERYES—Ito ade; good to pr nntives, A Colorados, £9.10a4.18 tu s and_hoifors, $1.60%3.7 shipmen New York et slow; 00@2.75, market aull #4.15@ sheep, dressed ed muti 6,400 head; murket lower onall Kinds; top on Texis steers, #3. Receipts, 8,100 head; shipments, Ket strong on good: lower on #6.00; bulk of sales, #6.100 Rocelpts, 2400 head; shipments, market nominally steady; good natives, Rocelpts of live stock at the pal four pr westeri markets Thursday, October 19 Cattle. o 6,180 717,000 10,200 400 South Omaha. Uhicago, ... Kunsas Ofty. Bt. Louls. .. 89,780 Total P00 DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns, B e TEMPTED THE TIGER. Sequel of & Husband's Ambition te Beat & Roulette Wheel. Bertha M. Thorson has invoked the aid of the county court to recover $140, which she claims her husband, Julius Thorson, lost in & futile effort to tempt fortune in the Dia- mond gambling rooms. The defendauts in the action are John C. Morrisun, Charles White, Charles Bibbins aud Blauch Ken- neay. 3 ‘Mrs. Thorson alieges that lier husband, on September 20, visited the gambling rooms aforesaid and fell & victim 1o the alluring ‘MAKES A MERRY JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO Mackintoshes Send for price lists, discounts, etc., on Rubber Boots, Shoes, Felt Boots, and German Sox to ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, OMAHA, NEB. DR WILLLAMSON TREATMENT o GATARRH s win For6 months modicines and Instrumonts Krey SPECIALIST rtion Fre SurD in elie i * Chronio, Private and Nervous Diseases, \Writo to or consult per= sonally. TR Y MAIL. tieulars, which will . Box 654, Omce 118 Hilta i ERGTE W naebelt i MAX MEYER § BRO 0. ERVOUSLISORDERS Nfig\!"o‘w&h b SOUTH OMAHA, Unfon Stock Yards Company, South @maha. Best Castle Ho and Sheep markes ia the wen COMMISSI0N HOU! Wood Brothers. Live Stook Commission Merchante So1th Omaba—Telephons 113, — Chioars JORN D. DADIIMAY, WAl B WHGD! | Manngere Market reports by mall and wire eheerful waraished upon spplication. _— opportunities of the roulette wheel. His exs perience cost him the amount named and though she has often asked the proprietor Lo return the money he has stecled his heart and absolutely refuscd to disgorge. There- fore she wants the court to assist her claim, - Marrisgo Licens The following marriage licenses were ise sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name wnd Address. { Hoory A. Fredericksen, South Omaha. Mary A. Wooten, Bouth Omuha . Willism E. MU, Bouth ha ’ Obristing R. Wolff, South h § Williard O. Matthelson, Omaba,. { Dagmar Hagwan, Omaha.....